Lawyers for former Egyptian dictator Hosni Mubarak claim he was acquitted in a corruption case and could soon be released. It would be a game changer in the country where there is no end to the violence. State TV is reporting dozens of solders were ambushed and killed by militants this morning. Tonight, we got word that the spiritual leader of the Muslim Brotherhood is now under arrest. CNN's Nick Paton Walsh is in Cairo and discussed the breaking news with Anderson.

Grieving Egyptian families say they’re insulted by a bureaucratic nightmare. They tell us they are unable to get permission to bury loved ones, unless they sign a fraudulent death certificate claiming the loss was due to natural causes. Ahmed Bedier says he reluctantly did that to bury his brother, who was shot and killed by police. He shared his story with Wolf.

Massive protests are planned in Egypt, a day after more than 580 Egyptians died in fierce fighting. Witnesses say many of those killed today were shot by Egyptian security forces firing live ammunition at protest camps. At the same time Islamist demonstrators attacked churches and called for a Muslim state in Egypt. Anderson takes a closer look at today's violence and what we can expect tomorrow. He spoke with CNN's Arwa Damon in Cairo, Egyptian journalist Mona Eltahawy, Arab affairs analyst Robin Wright, and Daily Beast correspondent Peter Beinart.

The deadly violence in Egypt poses a significant challenge for U.S. foreign policy. Secretary of State John Kerry called today's fighting deplorable. Now the U.S. military is considering calling off plans for joint military exercises with Egypt. Did the Obama administration miss an opportunity to stop this violence? What needs to be done now that hundreds of people are dead? Anderson discussed all of this with CNN's Ivan Watson, National Security Analyst Fran Townsend, and Daily Beast Correspondent Peter Beinart.

Hundreds of people die as a wave of street violence sweeps across Egypt. The majority of those killed were members of the Muslim Brotherhood and supporters of ousted President Mohammed Morsy. In addition, dozens of police officers were also killed in the fighting. This latest violence began when security forces raided a camp full of Morsy's supporters in Cairo. CNN's Arwa Damon got close to the fighting earlier today during her reporting. Anderson spoke to her from Cairo.

Editor’s Note: Join us at 10 p.m. ET tonight for the developments from Cairo. Anderson will talk with CNN’s Arwa Damon and Ivan Watson.

Hundreds of people are dead after Egyptian security forces unleashed a deadly crackdown today to clear camps filled with supporters of ousted President Mohamed Morsy. For weeks, the interim government has vowed to crush the demonstrations. They made good on that promise with a chaotic and bloody operation that began at dawn. Security forces stormed two massive makeshift camps in Cairo, using bulldozers to tear down tents. CNN’s Reza Sayah reports that authorities claim they initially used tear gas and water cannons to break up the protesters. They say Morsy protesters fired their guns first and they were forced to fire back. The gunfight went on for hours in Cairo, and the violence spread to other cities.

U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry condemned the violence. “Today's events are deplorable and they run counter to Egyptian aspirations for peace, inclusion, and genuine democracy,” he said at a news conference in Washington.

The stage was set for today’s violence back in early July when Morsy, Egypt’s first democratically elected president, was removed from office. The military took action to remove Morsy after thousands of Egyptians filled the streets of Cairo demanding that he step down, just one year into his presidency. The protesters were upset Morsy hadn’t done more to fix the economy and accused him of forcing the Muslim Brotherhood’s agenda onto the masses. Morsy hasn’t been seen in public since, but his supporters have filled the camps that were raided today and for weeks called on the new interim government to reinstate Morsy. Here’s the AC360 411 on the mess in Egypt:

At least 235

The number of civilians killed today, according to Egyptian TV.

At least 43

The number of Egyptian policemen killed in clashes today, according to the Egyptian Interior minister.

At least 278

The total number of deaths across Egypt today.

2

That’s the number of camps raided in Cairo.

3

It took 3 hours to clear one camp; a second camp was the target of a longer and bloodier operation

6

Morsy supporters filled the two camps for the past six weeks

1

Egypt’s vice president of foreign affairs, Mohammed ElBaradei, is the one member of the interim government to submit his resignation today. However, it was not accepted yet, according to state- run TV.

1

Egypt declared a one month-long state of emergency beginning at 4 p.m. (11 a.m. ET), according to state television.

Egyptian opposition activist Ahmed El Hawary spoke out on AC360 about the Egyptian military's removal of president Mohamed Morsy. "The military aligned its actions with the will of the people," El Hawary said Morsy's government policies failed and his removal was not a coup. FULL POST